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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1932
Page
2
Several notices announce candidacies for Kossuth County Auditor on the Republican ticket. Names include Harley Bartlett, P. Hawcott, Charles B. Chubb, and Barl F. Griffith, all stating submission to voters at upcoming primaries.
Helen Dickinson and Idal Peterson announce their runs for County Recorder of Kossuth County subject to June primaries. They appeal for votes and support from voters in Algona Iowa as part of the Republican slate. The message notes the June primary Election.
A series of Republican notices announce candidacies for the District Court Clerk position in Kossuth County. CLARK ORTON of Algona, J A Frech, and HARRY A Wright urge voter support at the June primaries. Each note requests the electorate to remember them on primary day.
A series of campaign appeals highlights multiple candidates for Sheriff of Kosauth county on the Republican ticket. Veterans and American Legion members are noted, urging voter support ahead of the June primaries.
To the voters of Kossuth County I hereby announce my candidacy subject to primaries Present Deputy Sheriff of Kossuth County E L Harris enters the race for county office.
The County Attorney for County Attorney seeks support on the Republican ticket subject to voters will in the June 6 primary. To HH. W. MILLER.
Bit Jerry Stillman of Algona announces his candidacy for County Attorney of Kossuth County on the Republican ticket, asking voters for their support in the June 6 primary. He encourages backing and votes from area residents.
A readable fragment shows multiple candidate notices for Kossuth County and local Republican primary voters. Names include JOHN A. SLEPOR, UBBE WINTHR, and LITT BO DRESSLUR of Bancroft. The notices urge voter support and reference the June primary.
Fragmentary notice indicates Olaf Munte mark endorses COSGROVE Weslay and asks for backing in the June Republican primaries for a district supervisor seat. The item reflects local political campaign activity with limited readable specifics.
County Treasurer on the Republican ticket for ICossuth County subject to the will of voters at the June 6 primaries. Ray L McCorklh asks for support and votes.
Louia Murphy of Dubuque, wartime IRS collector and Democratic Senate candidate, spoke to a Bancroft audience, outlining plans to revive money circulation, lower tariffs, modify Prohibition, and open breweries to aid farming. He cited farm foreclosures, low prices, and proposed a four and one half billion money program and tariff revisions.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Budtong and Mrs. Wraness Budtong attended the funeral of George W. Hall at Wesley HRA. W. J. Denton and Herb Winter were also noted among attendees.
On opening dates, residents like J O Soylar and Ida Patergonvisit Rapidan and town for voter calls. Fred Wertz and others face poor luck while BH Buss reports corn planting on his farm. Grady Smith buys into Bart Barber Shop with a second chair to be installed.
Poem for Ada's senior class listing many names with playful initials and captions. Includes humorous couplets and guidance from classmates and sponsors, touching on friendships, advice, and social notes within Titanica High School community.
A large crowd attended the annual school exhibit Friday night with work from the year on display. The program featured invocation by Rev Carl Hammer and a diploma presentation by W H Stott President of the Board, followed by benediction. After exhibits, attendees enjoyed music from the orchestra glee club mixed chorus and grades. Students Brada and teacher earned praise. Mrs Callies Miss Schreck Estelle Bonacker Mr Dunmire Buster Calles Billie Kenedy and others traveled to Lost Island Lake for weekend fishing with Crayon boys and Miss Henderson visiting Burt.
Donald Wood and Kenneth Kitchen are ill with mumps. Parents and friends visited Friday evening. Seventh grade girls defeated the eighth grade in a game last Friday. Iowa History Work books finished. Seventh and Eighth grade girls practicing a wand drill for Friday’s program. Eighth grade enjoyed radio programs Friday afternoon.
Arnold Brandt and Melbourne Heosch were absent for gem work. Edward Harms Ruth Meyers Dale Higging Merlyn Schram out with mumps and whooping cough. Eighth grade staged a play for the seventh graders. Vacation nears as year end work finishes.
The Bureau of Biological Survey reports many ducks in Iowa this spring after lower counts last season. Waterfowl flights were smaller nationwide, especially canvasbacks, redheads, and lesser scaups. Conservation measures reduced 1931 season pressures, aiding duck recovery and potential late-year hunting extensions pending further breeding-ground data.
The report notes Pennsylvania stocked 1 000 Hungarian partridges from Czechoslovakia and Canada since 1926, with no open season yet. Aldo Leopold cites 22 northern Iowa counties establishing Hungarians, possible spread to Missouri Loess and Wisconsin drift, and argues nesting cover and management could boost abundance tenfold. Park custodians report birds wintering in Iowa parks and preserves. J R Fitzalmmons advises homeowners to provide feeding trays and brush heaps to attract birds and reduce food competition.
Natural History Series notes the Garpikes abundant in the Mississippi region. Voracious eaters, they prey on young of other species and have little commercial value. Considered a nuisance by fishery interests, they tolerate quiet waters and become benumbed in winter. Gar skins are used for frames and purses. Short-nosed description ends.
A fragment reports a remarkable 20 foot length related to Valley waters and a referenced river or stream. Mentions Stitt and a duck bill context alongside general notes on bowls and streams, though details are unclear.
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